16 July 2014 | 10 replies
If you're handy, which I'm not particularly, and are willing to do some work yourself then you'd probably be more inclined to purchase a property with physical issues.
11 July 2015 | 40 replies
I'm going to assume you want income rather than hanging about with negative cash-flow properties for appreciation potential.Class D properties offer the best cashflow but they simply don't suit the lifestyle and aptitudes of most investors who don't want to deal with constant drama, theft, and repairs and collecting rent checks physically, on some fraction of your properties that pay accompanied by armed security guards.
2 May 2016 | 9 replies
Every bit helps and using a qualified individual that understand the technical and the physical and can also sustain the financial burden is a triple win!
24 July 2014 | 7 replies
I like the Tactical Property Investments, sounds like you are doing something very physical that includes strategy.
24 July 2014 | 1 reply
Hi @Marcus Lorenz , I would agree with the realtor on the literal sense of it being a single physical property with multiple sections that create private sections to be a multifamily.
2 August 2014 | 24 replies
Honestly, it was a lot of sweat equity in the beginning physically working on the houses every weekend.
3 February 2017 | 20 replies
It can be pretty confusing.One of the things that I decided for myself was that owning physical property in an IRA was kind of awkward and that I would prefer to use those funds for private lending.
6 November 2013 | 10 replies
I don't know if she was referring to CL and what goes on there at times or what but I know what I saw and the ads were physically removed.
7 December 2013 | 4 replies
Have your RE agent run a CMA on the property and the area, make sure you physically look at the properties to ensure the repairs are minimal, and if you get it under contract make sure that you have an escape clause or two just to cover your ***ets.
6 September 2013 | 3 replies
Real estate salespersons can also perform these activities but always under the supervision of an employing broker If the only activities a company is providing are lawn care, snow removal, physical building maintenance, rent collection, condominium association management (with no leasing or renting involved), a real estate license is NOT required.